Re: [World] Screen Burn?
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Date |
Sat, 10 Dec 2005 20:26:54 -0800 (PST) |
You could try some of the products you've mentioned,It really depends on what your comfortable with using and two...what will remove the screen burn!
I rarely run into Screen Burn much these days but...on a few occasions i've used HDS 100 with good success(available through Detroit sponge) but thats not a shoe-in it will work for all types of S burn.
With some of the products that have been discussed previously ...my only concern would be on IG units and possible seal failure(if indeed it got chance to sit & absorb in the sealed units for any length of time)
But then again thats not fact...just concern!
Craig Aldrich
Sparkle Window Cleaning
Canyon Lake Ca.
IWCA & MWCoA Member
Beverly Casterlin <addressis@removed> wrote:
Well, Im kind of frustrated. I have a house with about 80 multi paned windows (about 40 upstairs) that we started on today. I thought it would be routine, however when we removed the screens to clean them, it looked worse after we cleaned than before. Seems to be something on the glass that leaves residue even after cleaning.( Like partially cleaned) The cleaner scrubbed the windows with a white scrubby pad really good and polished with dry towels. It just couldn't all be removed this way. All windows have metal screens on them and apparently the house has been vacant for quite some time. Wondering if this is screen burn on the windows or something else. Have some
MDR. Have also seen previous posts about Bon Ami, Oven Cleaner, and Whink. Not sure exactly what to attack the windows with (we will be going back to work on them all day tomorrow and probably wens if
we need
to). Maybe I should just try all the different suggestions on different windows for experimental purposes. The frames and dividers are the older wood kind. Wouldnt be so frustrating if we wernt so crunched for the holidays. Any suggestions for future would be appreciated.
Thanks
Beverly Casterlin
Crystal Clear Windows
Tyler, TX